SOCIAL C _ ; .. J. CLUBS
AFFAIRS ^O-O-C-l-0-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS
_. .... , _ _ - - - ~ — 1 • m > t f * T » t * » T ‘ - a .•■■■■.»,.«„i, » ■ T t I tilt + m mmmi
Mrs. J. R. Edwards, Grand Ma
tron of Amaranthua Grand Chap
ter and Mrs. Belle M. Gooden of
Omaha, Grand lecturero, made
their official visit to Amaranthua
Chapter number 3, at Lincoln,
Tuesday evening. The Grand
Matron delivered a very inspiring
address. The chapter is proud to
bo under such able leadership as
Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Gooden, in
her sw>: et way, gave a very in
structive lecture on the chapter
work. A public reception fol
lowed, with Mrs. Maudo Jhonaon,
past grand matron as toasl mis
tress. Very timely remarks w re
made by Rev. I. B. Smith, Mr.
William Woods, grand chaplain;
Rev. C. Long, Mr. M. T. Woods,
executive secretary of the Urban
League, Mr. C. R. Johnson, grand
registrar and Master of Lebonun
Lodge, congratulated the grand
officers and presented the grand
matron with a token from the
Lodge. A bouquet of roses was
presented to Mrs. Gooden from
the chapter.
Mrs. Gooden was tho house
guest of Mrs. J. R. Edwards, who
entertained with a one o’clock buf
fet luncheon, eight grand ofifeers
were present. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis,
Matron of Amaranthus chapter
entertained eight guests with a
six o’clock dinner honoring Mrs.
Gooden.
Rev. C. O. Banks of Richmond,
Missouri, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, was in th* city
four days as the guest of Mr.
Wesley Mwngomery, 2425 Frank
lin, and the Reverend Butler.
Rev. Banks is an outstanding
clergyman in Missouri.
Mrs. Lillian J. Perry and Mr.
Robert E. P ace, were quietly
married in St. Joseph, Missiouri,
September 5th.
While in Missouri they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. White. Th y were also the
houseguests of Mrs. White.
They are at home at 1411 N.
26 street
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Stella Anderson, 1111 So.
8th street, gavj a surprise birth
day party, November 6th, for her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Ward, 1230 S.
12th street, Refreshments were
scrv. d, after which the evening
was spent dancing. Mrs. Ward
received many useful and beauti
ful presents.
EUREKA CLUB
Mrs. M. Samuelson was hostess
to the club. All members were
present. Five rubbers of bridge
wora played, after which a de
lightful repast was served. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Penn, first prize;
Mrs. Samuelson and Mr. Ford,
booby.
A lovely time was had by all at
our Hallowe'en party.
Mrs. Samuels, Secretary.
THE HARLEM SPORT CLUB
Miss Gladys F rguson enter
tained the club, in November, at
the home of Miss Annabelle
Woodwridge, 2608 Charles.
Plans were made for a cocktail
party in the early part of Decem
ber. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Ella Jacobs,
2014 Charles.
Annabelle Woodwridge, Pres.
Mildr d Wright, Reporter.
EUREKA ART CLUB
Th> club held their bi-monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Marie Lomax, 2512 Parker.
Through the activities of the
membership drive, three new
members were added to our roll.
Tho staff of officers were r„»
elected unanimously. Time was
given to knitting, quilt piecing,
and needle work. Tokens of ap
pr nation were presented to
make the meeting more interest
ing. A vote of thanks was ex
tended to the hostess by the mem
bers for the lovely luncheon, and
for her cheerful hospitality. Mrs.
E. Black of 2520 J St., will be our
next host ss.
Mrs. Mae Jackson, President.
M. C. Iiomax, Reporter.
THE BROWN BOMBERS
Tho Brown Bombers were n
tertained by Miss Margaret Rob
binson, 2425 I>ake. Bridge was
played. First prize went to Miss
Gonzella Allen, and booby to Miss
Grayo ilrving. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Geneva Osborne, Reporter.
FETED IN GOLDEN WEST
*■&■■■■■. avv-oww-i ■__ ’ i ' ** ■' .*• * 7 ~v *•< •y-'-nraliMiii'tM——*
TBtS. DAISY MYERS
Prominent matron of the Crescent City who returned from
her vacation, an extended trip which took her to Los Angles,
Pasadena, San Diego, San Francisco, Mexico, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Des Moines and Chicago. She was
lavishly entertained by friends and relatives in each city. Mrs.
Myers lives at 1830 Orleans Street, New Orleans, La.—NNF
LINCOLN NEWS
SOCIETY
Miss Lela Johnson, daughter of
Reverend and Mrs. Johnson, and
onj of the popular members of the
younger set will entertain at an
infomvil dinner, Sunday, Novem
ber 17th, in honor of her birthday.
The Misses Nadyne Clark and
Ruth Williams, of Omaha, Nebras
ka, will be guests of honor. The
charming hostess will have as her
dinner guests besides the out-of
town visitors, the Misses Roberta
Burch, Pearl Hill, Fontella Moore,
and Charlotte Williams. In the
afternoon Miss Johnson will have
a group of her young friends in to
meet her guests. Numbering
among the list will be the Messrs.
Ijonnie Thomas, Alvin Wilkes,
John Williams, Fletcher, Wash
ington, Congier, and Willis
Thomas.
other popular mcmb r of the
other popular nyicber of the
Smart Set will entertain next
SaSturday at a theater party
honoring the Misses Clark and
Williams, in the afternoon, and at
an evening party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chari, s
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dean had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mrs. Belle Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Doan are becom
ing football enthusiasts, and at
tended the Lincoln and Nebraska
High football game at Beatrice,
Nebraska, last Friday, and were
also occupying one of the boxes
at the Kansas-Nobraska game last
Saturday.
Mr. Walter S als and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Scott of Omaha, were
in Lincoln last Sunday.
Mrs. John Burden, who has
been confined to her home from
injuries received in an automobile
rccid nt, has ri turned to her
duties at the Post Office where
she has been employed the past
20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Gibson en
tertain d on Sunday, November
10th, at their l>eautiful home, A
large group of friends were in- ,
vited. Cards and dancing wire
the diversion9 of the vening.
Prizes were von bv Mrs. Lang
ford Mrs. Jam s and Mrs. J. Wil
liams.
Tho Smart Set met with Mr.
and Mrs. James Dean last Friday
night after a successful busin ss
meeting. Bridge was played. The
hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Williams j
are s en about town sporting their
now Ford V-8 and is it a peach!
I’ll say.
Mr, Hightower, chef cook on the
Burlington, was called to his home |
in Kansas City, because of the se
rious illness of his wife.
Th i South Side Club enter
tained at their annual Hallowe'en
party last Thursday night. Every
one was masked. Some very b au
tiful and unique costumes were in
vidence. Among the more con
spicuous costumes were worn by:
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson as Popeye
the Sailor, Mrs. Alex Morris made
a beautiful Turkish Queen, Mrs.
Mable Galllbrcadth was a scream
as the Em/peror of Ethiopia, and
Mrs. Blanche Johnson was the
Emperor's wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Malone were uniquely
dress d in Scottish costumes. But
the ‘It’ of the party was Mr.
Richard Huston, dressed in a pink
silk formal, silver slippers, vanity
bag and long car rings. The
guests were kept in ignorance of
his id ntity until half of the even
ing was past
EXPIRES
Mrs. Rosetta Mallette, age 29,
known to Omahans as Miss Ros
etta Brown, died in Newark, New
Jersey, October 27th, 1935. Mrs.
Mallette was a member of the
one famous Ney Brothers Show.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Claxton, 2418 Burdette,
husband, Mr. Walter Mallette, of
New Jersey, and a brother, Mr.
William Brown, formerly of Oma
ha, now a resident of Florida.
Gift For The White House!
Deliver to the White House —
one 1250-pound cheese!
Five-year-old 'Dorothy Jean
Jadin, dressed in the fashion of
1800, wraps up ■> mammoth Wis
consin choose and ties a big red,
white ar.d blue bow on it to be
presented to the President during
National Cheese Week, November
10 to 16.
The hope cheese n a duplicate
in size and form of A*:;:;lea’s (hit
rmir'.oi ; resented to Thomas
Jefferson in 1802 by the Republi
can Ladies of Massachusetts. Wis
consin’s gift will be presented at
the White House November 14,
in a ceremony identical, as nearly
as possible, with the one in 1802.
Drawn hy six white horses, on j
a white sleigh, the giant cheese
will proceed through the streets I
of Washington to the front door
of the White House, marking the
climax of Cheese Week activities.
The 1250-pound mammoth ;t
the gift of the National Cheese
Institute whose membership com
prises all major members of the
industry. The National commit
teeman from Wisconsin, as an
interme liary between the White
House and the National Chsese
Institute, worked out preliminary
details for the delivery of the
cheese to the President through
Marvin H. McIntyre, assistant
secretary to the President. The
Cheese for the White House, made
from more than 12,000 pounds of
the finest grade Wisconsin milk,
was made In Weyauwega, Wau
paca County, Wisconsin, by Ray
mond J. Patton, a roaster cheese
maker.
Mr. ,T. A. L e, 1219*4 Pierce, is
visiting his daughter, in Milwau
kee.
Rev. J. K. Union, 3116 Emmett,
pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist
church, is seriously ill at his
home.
Mrs. L. V. Keeling, of Chicago,
is in the city visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith. Mrs.
Cora Motley, also of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. Smith, at 22181
Ohio.
Mr. Andrew P.terson, 2109
Clark, was stricken by blindness |
Saturday morning, November 9th.
Upon retiring Friday night, his
eyesight was about the same as
usual, on awakening the next
morning, he found h? was totally
blind. He Is being atended by Dr.
Wiggins.
Miss Minnie Cotton and Mr.
Frank Clemmon, were married in
Council Bluffs. October 29th.
COUNCIL BLUFFS GIRL TO
SPEAK AT SCHOOL
Miss Cleo Mae Wright, only
daughter of Mrs. Audrey Smith,
will speak at the Abraham Lin
coln High School, Thursday night,
November 14th. Little Miss
Wright is well known for her ex
cellent renditions of Dunbar
poems.
Mrs. William Crutchfield, 1627
N. 17 street, gave a Hallowe* n
party in honor of her cousin. Miss
Golden. The party was attended
by a small group of relatives and
friends. Miss Golden is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Penrose, 1618
N. 19. A lovely time was had by
all.
Of English invention is an ad
justable street model that can be
used to accurately portray traffic
accidents during trials in courts.
HEALTH, BEAUTY
AND CHRAM
Keep Young- and Beautiful—
If You Want To Be Loved
Fall should be a rich colorful
season (a r.nt of color) and this
year it is Those of you who
have purchased your new- fall
outfit will bear rue out in the
statement that Dame Fashion
is working overtime in empha
sizing the importance of color
in everything we wear.
Never before have the mar
oons, the deep sapphires, the
blues, the dark greens, the rust,
the purples, and the deep wines
so successfully rivalled the old
traditional blacks, and browns
for fall clothes.
This array of colors means
that correct make-up, in turn,
is more important than ever
before. The proper shades of
powder, rouge, lipstick, and of
course the general condition
of the skin must be considered.
We simply cannot wear these
colors with muddy, sun tanned
or freckled complexions.
You will be surprised at
what a few facials and bleach
packs will do for you at thi*
t me.
The eyes is our next consider
ation. Tiny wrinkles (oh how
we dislike them) induced by
squinting at the glaring sun
must be smoothed out and un
even eyebrows reshaped. If you
need any assistance we are
only too glad to help.
Bv courtesy of the Christine
Althouse Beauty Salon.
THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB
The club met at the residence
of Mrs. Margaret Moore Wednes
day, November 6th, 2302 N. 27
Ave. A very delicious luncheon
was served, and all enjoyed the
afternoon very much.
Mrs. Josie Moore, President.
Miss Mildred Turner, Rep.
THE TWENTY WONDER
BRIDGE CLUB
The club met at the Beamon
icsidenc.. Prizes were awarded
for the highest scores. Luncheon
was served. The dub adjourned
to meet next we k at the home of
Ida Dailey.
Wyatt Cooper, President.
Dorothy Jones, Reporter.
THE LADIES
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The club met at the hom: of
Mrs. Edith Hope, Thursday, Nov
ember 7th. Two tables of bridge
was played and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Florence Morris won the first
prize and Mrs. Emma Bush,
booby.
Mrs. F. Morris, President.
Mrs. M. Burns, Reporter.
THE TROJANS
Hello Folks! The Trojans
met Tuesday, November 5th, after
a brief business m eting, the Tro
jans, Quacks, Entre Nous and
others, listened to the World
Y. W. C. A. Secretary.
The time is approaching for the
Inner-club banquet, and every
outstanding club is expected to
decorate a table for the occasion.
The silver loving cup will be
awarded to the most b auti fully
decorated table by the Trojans.
The name of the winning club will
be engraved on the cup. Look and
listen for furth r details in this
paper.
Dorothy Pollard, President.
Roberta Pharr, Reporter.
METROPOLITAN
PASTOR’S AID
Tho regular meeting was he'd
at Mrs. Gertrude Mayb.rry’s,
2422 Erskine. The club is having
a kid party, Saturday, November
23, at the home of the president.
Mrs. Willie Varner, President.
Amanda Jones, Reporter.
WE MODERNS CLUB
Mrs. Zonetta Walker, 2707 Cor
by, entertained the club, Monday,
November 4th, at the club’s social
meeting. Miss Ireta Walker and
Mrs. I. Smith were guests. A de
licious luncheon was served.
Mattie Sims, President.
Ida Bryant, Reporter.
THE WILLING WORKERS
CLUB
The dub met, Thursday, Nov.
7th, at the home of the president,
2422 Erskine. After business was
transacted, a d licious luncheon
was served. The club motto is
“Behold how good and how pleas
ant it is for brethem to dwell to
gether in unity.” Psalm 133.
Sis Gertrude Mayberry, Pr s.
ELKS STAGE SMOKER
The Elks, with the assistance of
the Does, did themselves proud.
The boys staged a smoker that
r ally was a wow! Some of the
most promiineht of fun seekers
were there. The smoker was given
for the introduction of new mem
bers. A big free feast and plenty
of other refreshments were pro
vided for those who attended.
We are going places and doing
things. The club rooms ar» oi>en
every night.
Bro. Elmer Gant, Exalted Ruler.
C. Ralph Watson, Reporter.
LONG SCHOOL PTA NEWS
A meeting of the Long School
Parent Teachers Association was
jh Id Thursday, November, 7th.
The following program was rend
| ered: three musical numbers by
the 8th grade, under the direction
I of Miss Helen Hay s, a talk by
Mrs. C. K. Ross; a report by our
secretary, pro-tem, “A Short
Resume of What We Have B.en
Doing,” a talk by Mrs. Bronson;
two musical numbers by Miss
Bartson, entftl.d “Rollin Dice and
a Scott Poem.
Election of officers was held.
Mrs. W. E. W. Gooden, president;
Mrs. Alice McGee, 1st vice presi
dent; Miss Myrta Schn.ider, 2nd
vice president; Mrs. Bertha Mal
lory, secretary, and Mrs. R.
Moore, treasurer.
“SHE’S TRUCKIN’’.
KSSjT*. -s v » ,w. 2Z SB88
MARGARET SIMS
Pretty son gand dance artist gives an example of the talent
and beauty to be found in “Harlem Express’* the latest and
newest musical show produced by Irvin C. Miller. Direct from
New York the aggregation is gaining great favor in the solid
south. NNF